davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06
9rg Goods.
IN THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON
GREAT FALL IN PRICES
Ar
Henry Jacobs & Co. $.

We want to reduce stock when you
need goods, and not wait until they are
of no use to you.
Remember that, no matter how great
bargains you are offered elsewhere, we put
them in the shade, and mere bats thrown
out in some stores are our uniform prices
all round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06
mbrelin9 Re9istsr
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
Thermometer Record.

Mr.. c. Schnepi, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature Tuesday: a. M. -;
y 3. ~, 50; l. NJ, 90; 3 p. M, s.; IN.
81. Weather cha geable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06

SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE.
For Rent-Sherman House, Bridgeport
Decorated Chamber Wsre-Ewing Bros
Steinway & sons PianOS-F W. Banner
To Doctors and Their Friends.
Notice 10 Teachers.
Red Star Line-H. F. Behrens
Hsnted-Men to Sell Soap Foam.
Excelsior Baking POWder-R. II. List.
FOURTH PAGE
Base Ball-W. W. Bells vs. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06
The Feeling lnfsrkefsRqFs.

SpettdL It4eG1dm 70 nc feqlsEss
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, June 5.-This
city has been all excitement to-day over
the Grafton FIRE dispatch calling for help
thst came at an early hour. Many of the
fremes wsle .sleen, but they were soon
aroused, and with a passenger coach, and
two gondOlas loaded with fire engine and
two hose reels, and "a locomotive with Pat
Flsnnerty at the throttle, the train pulled
out, sad in Just tEa hours and twenty
minutes reached Grafton, DISTANCE of i04
miles.
Engineer Flannerty saw the total de-
struction Of his property, valued at S., 600,
before the station was reached. 1t was the
savings of lifetime, and is hard blow.
DR.. NJ. Campbell, OF this city, loss on two
buildings, insured for 81 200. The Home
INSURANCE. Company here got caught for
sbout 81, 500. The ire boys got back to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06

Ne have now ON exhibit the largest
Inc Of spring and summer wOSlens
ever placed for inspection In our city,
which will be made up irsf-eIass at
reasonable prices.
BalbriggAn Underwear. In all sizes,
&C $500 suit and upwards.
G. Hess a SONS,
1921 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06

SILKS very cheap at L. S. Good & Co.'s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Raphine Items.
REPORTED far the srAuNroN vINDIcAToR'l

fRenorted FIR the sTAuNToN vINDIcAToR'l
RAPH1NE. Jan. 26.-The Raphlne Social
Club meets at the residence OF kew. a. d
Hamilton, On Friday night next.
Mr.. J. E. A Gibbs returned home from
Hot Springs, Ark, last week. He Is look
ing well and seems to be improved ny lis
trip.
Miss Bette Hamrick OF Parnassus, VINO
has been visiting Mrs. D. M. Keller, lett
for homo this morning, accompanied ny
Mrs. K. much to the regret of her aany
friends and admirers.
Our young people seem to be enjoying
themselves; we hear of two parties this
last week at Mrs. J. E. A. Gibbs and Mrs
d. M. Keller's. All report a pleasant
time.
Pine Grove School is in fourish'ng
condition under the management OF MISS
Maud Wilson.
DR.. McKeanof Kerr's Greek. visited our
place on Monday last, with a view OF
location here. We gladly welcome all
such.
We are glad to learn sufficient number
of cows have been obtained to start
separator at this place in connection with
the Ft. Defiance creamery. Wehope coon
to see everything IN working order.
BACHELOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Death Of a Physician.

DR.. Henry S. Eichelberger, who thirty
years ago was prominent druggist in
this city, and with his brother conducted
a large store where Harris Bazaar now
stands, died on Monday last. He died at
bis town residence on New street, but for
several years past has made ais home at
his handsome country residence near We
roma. He was son Of the late Lewis
Eichelberger, d. D., of Winchester. and
leaves d widow Ia daughter of the late
George Baylor) and five children. He was
quiet, unobJrusive gentleman, whose loss
will be deeply regretted by those who knew
him best, and those he leaves behind will
receive the warm sympathy of the COM
munity. The funeral took place from the
Lutheran church On Wednesday morning,
Rev. L. G. M. Miller of Salem, conduct
ing It..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28

Editor TG1dicator
Can you tell me how it happens that col
ored man can 60 to the Opera House and sit
in the a0Aite balcony by paying 35 cents, and
white man has to pay SO cents for that
privilege?
How was it that seats were empty in the
co1ored balcony, last Friday night, while pa
irons in the aohite balcony had to stand up for
lack of seats?
Who has the right, after publishing 'ssca1e Of
admission" IN newspapers, to reverse the order
of things SO as to give the colored people some
of the best seats in the aohite balcony
1t will not do for those who have charge of
the Opera House to fool with the white patron
in that way because LIST, 1T is an imposition;
End, it smacks too much of desire, on the
part of the management, to force a patron To-
buy reserved seat ticket, and 3rd, ticket
to the ao75te balcony entities the holder to
''any vacant seat'' in that part of the house.
StGuaot0z J01a'y 26. MECHANIC.
We are able to answer but one of the
questions of our correspondent. The prices
are fixed by the troupes and not the man.
agement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Roll nf Honor
OF THE sTAUNToN WHITE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR THE MONTH ENDING
AMY 21STs

OF THE sTAUNToN WHITE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR THE MONTH ENDING
JAN'Y 21sTs
High School Geo. Hudson, Florence
| Moore. James Foster, Bessie VanLear,
Lizzie Hogshead, Hattie Campbell. Katie
Knowles, Eta Foster, and Bessie Turner.
4th Grammar Grade.-Frank Atkins,
Chas. T. Swink, BERTHE Shewey, Jos. Ar
mentrout, Helen Snapp. Fife Smith,
Mary Trotter, Willie Teabo, Thurston
Graves, and Gussie Switzer.
Srd Grammar Grade.-Bpyd Hoover,
Fannie Hogshead, Bessie Peck. Willie
White, Eugene Summerson, and Bessie
Summerson.
End Grammar Grade.-Lucy Campbell,
Cora Pritchard, Anna Crlbbins, Chas.
Harper, Minnie Meg uinnity, Lucy Smith,
Sadie VanLear. and Helen Hanger.
1st Grammar Grade.-Chas. Dice, Ham
White, Richard Fauver, Chas. East, Eva
Cox, Minnie Daniel, Roy Turner, and
Lilly Matthews.
9th Primary Grade.-Mildred Hutche-
son, Carrie Gregory, and Rosa Leetch.
5th Primary Grade.-Addie Fauver,
Maggie Robertson, Mamie Dunn. Kate
Shafer, Mamie Hoover. Kate Fifer,
Hampton Hanger land Robert Heydenrich.
4th Primary Grade.-Minnie Grattan,
May Miller, Mary Campbell, John Stod-
dard, Marshall Coleman, and Katie Dunn.
3rd Primary Grade.-Andrew Harris,
CLARK Powell, Willie Runnels, Julius
Witt, Elmo Wolfe, Nettie Bagby, Katie
Fletcher, Margaret Timberlake, and
Harry Wagner.
End Primary Grade.-Clara Nothnagel,
Wayt Gibbs. Geo. Bell, Chas Crowder,
Edith Shewey. Ian Blackley, Bessie Left
wich. aud Florence Earman.
1st Primary Grade-Section A.-Louis
Hutcheson, Robt. E. Lee, Hugh Peace,
Gilbert Bailie, Harry Woodward. Blanchs
Coffelt, and Fannie Matthews.
Section BIOS. Foster, Albert Hoge,
Louis Harper. Walter Simpson, Charles
wager, Lola Huffman, and Virginia May.
W. W. ROBERTSON,
Supt. City Public Schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Sixty Miles an Hour. and all On Board
ASleen.


Some nights ago, a serious accident was
averted on the Newport News anG Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad, between Tuckahoe.
station east of the White Sulphur
Springs, and small station west of Ron
ceverte. At Tuckahoe the engine of an
east bound freight train was detached to
take water, and the conductor, ordering
brakeman to watch the train, went into
his caboose and fell asleep. The cars star
ted westward down the grade and passed
the White Sulphur Springs at great speed,
From the latter place kilograms were sent
along apprsing railroaders of the acct
dent and directing them to do all in their
power to arrest the runaway cars. AT
Ronceverte a group of railroad men, with
lanterns in hand, awaited the approach
ing cara that came laundering down the
track at sixty miles an hour. The caboose
car was brilliantly lighted. and it was at
once apparent that the conductor and
crew were asleep, totally unconscious of
their peril. One daring fellow attempted
to board the flying cars and was thrown
headlong some distance, and his lantern
much further. Another threw his lantern
with all his force through window of
the caboose, making loud crash, and
waking the slumbering men, who soon
had the cars under control. At the next
station was the east-bound mail which
had been stopped when the news of the
coming coal cars reached its conductor.
There was no side track on which it could
be run to escape the danger, and the only
way to save the train and many lives
would have been to barricade the road
and wreck the runaway cars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
A Large Hebrew Wedding.

The Wilksbarre, Pa, "Record" gives
the following description of wedding
there, which will interest many of our
Staunton readers. 1t says:
"a marriage which has been looked
forward to with much pleasure by Hebrew
society, took place last evening at the
residence of H. Schubach, So North
Washington Street, the contracting par
ties being Joseph Rosenbaum, leading
merchant of Roanoke. Va. and Miss Ida
Waterman, a well known and highly pre-
possessing young lady Of this city. Rev.
DR.. Rundbaken tied the nuptial knot.
The bridal party consisted Of Mrs. S.
Waterman, mother of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs. IL. Rosenbaum, parents of the
groom. From to IL a reception was held.
Oppenheim's orchestra furnished the
music and most delightful time was had
by all present. al those prominent in
Hebrew circles of this city were in atten-
dance. Those pre- sent from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. III. baum, Washing
ton, D. c.; Samuel Rosenbaum. Stauntol,
Va; Ed. Rosenbaum, Roanoke, Va; Miss
Dora Rosenbaum, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. E. Rosenthal, Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
s. Schoolker, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freedman. New ork. There were about
70 wedding presents and many of them
were very costly. The young couple after
making a tour of the large cities OF the
East. will settle down in Roanoke. Va.
Following are this presents received from
Roanoke, Va: FL. Rosenbaum, father of
groom. walnut wardrobe; E. Rosenbaum,
brother of groom, fine walnut bedroom
set Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Gladke, of Staun-
ton, Va, brother and sister of groom, set
of solid silver table and tea spoons and
forks; S. S. Rosenbaum, brother of the
groom, solid silver ladle; Miss Dora Rosen-
baum, sister Of groom, ebony clock; a
magnificent crazy quilt, from the groom's
mother; fine china dinner set, from Mrs.
Schooner. Of Baltimore. aunt of the bride.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28

COUNTY COURT, Judge J. ". Stout,
Dresading.-This court commenced It's Jan.
uary term Monday. The following is a
summary of its proceedings:
Pr0bate.-The will of Bishop J. J. Gloss
brenner With Henry IL. Hanger and James
II. Turner. Executors; also, that of David
Blackwood, with j. Frank Wilson, Execu-
tor, probated. Administration was granted
Mrs. Lucy A. Shirley and George Fl. Alex
ander on the estate of William a. Shirley.
To Rudolph Turk upon the estate of
Chesley Kinney. and the following estates
were committed to the Sheriff-Mrs. Mar
garee A. Crawford Hugh M. Armstrong,
Ptolemy Brightwell, and VIM D. Mills
Mrs. Rebecca A. Harnsbarger, as execu-
trlx of the estate of Ro. S. Harnsberger,
was released from further responsibility.
George W. CARRIER appointed guardian
for Lora A. Fisher.
Roods.-The petition of Arthur Coyner
and others for a road in South River Dis
trict was ordered to be certified with
amount of damages and estimated costs,
$1779l to the Board of Supervisors.
FNae.-Justice E. o. Pell reported and
paid into court fine of $500 imposed by
him on VIM. Shull, for assault and con.
tempt.
Acquitted. Nowalk, the Hunga-
rian, who was under arrest, charged with
placing obstruction on the track of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway some months
since, was acquitted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Large Stock Yards.

Tie largest stock yards on the Chese-
peake & Ohio Ry. are tie "Greenbrer, y
located about eight miles from Anderson,
w. Va. They do an enormous business,
feeding, watering and resting stock in
transit to the Eastern markets. They
comprise ~ large stables with capacity
for several thousand animals. Some days
as many as eighty carloads of horned
cattle, horses. sheep, and hogs, are NOV
ed, fed, and forwarded. The Ronceverte
News" says an idea may be formed of
the vast business done from the fact that
the cost of supplies during the last three
months, averaged $18 600 month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
A Pardon That Came Too Late.

About two years ago Ely Middlebrook,
colored. was tried in the Augusta County
Court. for the murder of Tom Brown,
also colored, Jealousy being at the bottom
of the crime. The jury found smurder in
the first degree,7' but Judge Stout set
aside the verdict. At the next trial the
jury gave verdict in the second degree
with eighteen years in the penitentiary.
Lately, it became evident that the convict
was soon to die of consumption, and Gov.
Lee was applied to for pardon. He grant
ed it about a week ago, but when it came
Ely was too far gone to leave the prison
hospital. where he had been for some
time. On the 21st inst. he died.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28

An Auction That Should Be Remembered
The ladies of the City M ission have giy-
en- good deal of employment to those
who stood Ia need of it. by purchasing mate
rial and having them make underwear or
all sorts for sale. To morrow night from
7 to 8 O'Clock at the Police Office Ing the
City Hall, the underwear made viii he
offered for sale at auction, By purchas-
ing there, the buyer will not only help
those who need 1t, but will help himself by
getting goods cheap and we'll made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Residence Burned.

The residence Of Mrs. Susan FIory, near
midnight Of Thursday last. The fire
originated in the bake house and smould-
cred for q long time before blazing cut
When ii did. the destruction of the build
ing was SO rapid that nothing in the house
was saved. Two young ladies who were
visiting Mrs. Flory lost their trunks. Tee
building was insured in the East Augusta
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for 81 500
The residence of Mr.. s. Brown Allen,
near Chnrchvl!e. which was recently
burned, was insured III this company for
81 OOO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Experimental Stations for Ginseng Guilt
VatiOn

Last week Hon. J. R. Tucker presented
to the House Of Representatives the petit
ton of ]. Marshall McCue, OF Augusta
county, urging upon Congress, in the
interest Of agriculture, for liberal appro-
priation for one or more experimental
stations for the cultivation of ginseng, a
plant now we'll nigh extinct. the greatest
favorite and most highly esteemed of any
other next to tea, by that great nation,
China. Maj. McCue states that he is now
in his SEVENTEEN year, and has been
farmer from the age of maturity. He was
a pioneer in his county in Introducing the
wheat drill, secret draining, the cast iron
roller, sub-soll plow, the circular saw and
the Usage orange hedge. He also, in
October 1858, received premium for the
largest product ever made in the State, of
SO 13 bushels Of corn per acre on very
high upland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28

APP RAIsMENT OF THE Largest Es-
TATE IN THE CITY-Messrs. E. M Cush-
ing. W. a. Burnett, W. J. Nelson and
Geo. M. Harrison. appraisers, last week
appraised the real estate of the late Robt.
G. Bickle the largest real estate owner in
Staunton. 1t was appraised at $106, 225.
The personal property it is estimated will
reach $55, 00O. The estate of Mr.. BickIe
will probably require from eight to ten
years to settle up. W. T. Rush, ESQ.,, IS
the executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Amusements to Come.
CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE


CONEEhI Fur The BENEFIT OF The
POOR.
On Friday night, February 4th, under
the auspices Of the ladies of the City Mis-
sion for the Poor, a concert will be given
to aid those in want. The programme,
which is an excellent one both musical
and literary in its character, will be car
ried out by our best home talent. 1t is
hardly necessary to urge large attend
ance to aid this cause-at least il should
not be. There is great deal of not only
poverty but actual suffering in Staunton,
and this is the surest way of getting funds
to relieve it. 1t is not simply an entertain
ment, as the word goes, but an attractive
invitation to The performance Of high
duty, which all recognize as duty-the
aid of the poor. The tickets will be sold
by canvassing, nd.those who purchase
them can have them located as reserved
seats at Olivier's, On and after Monday.
January s1st.
On Monday night, February 18th, the
Louise Arnot dramatic company. which
has the reputation of being one of the best
popular prices" company on the road.
commences an engagement for week at
the Opera House
On Wednesday night, February 10th,
the great actress, Janish, will appear at
the Opera House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Ingenious Advertising.

The latest and most original advertising
idea we have heard OF was that resorted
to by Mr.. Lawrence Lottier of Richmond,
Va, who liberated last week fifty pigeons,
each having attached to its neck a card
bearing the following railways Chew Lot
tiers Strawberry Twist - Take the advice
of the birds and get one Of the elegant gifts
offered for the tags in the advertisement
which appears in our columns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Piercing q Train,

Near Charlestown the Valley R. R. and
the She nandoab Valley R. r. cross each
other at grade. On Wednesday of last
week a Valley train of empty coal-hoppers
was crossing. The S. Y. Express train came
on at great speed and, the air-brakes fail.
ing to work, dashed right through it.
Five coal-hoppers were knocked eff the
track and the express engine dtched
itself few yards beyond the collision.
The track was cleared in few hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Y. M. @. A.

The amount asked for by the Associa-
ton. in order to start Secretary, was
raised by the Committee On the day after
the meeting at the Lutheran church
total subscription $3.50. 1t is not thought
advisable by the Directory to ask for any
further subscriptions until the plan can
have trial. If successful, it is believed
that enough to pay for the remainder of
the year will be cheerfully given.
AT the Directory meeting On Monday
night, eleven new members, all young men,
were added to the Association.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2Oth 1886, at his home in
Augusta county, Va, Edward Kemper MOher,
youngest son of Abram and elizabeth Mohler,
aged 81 years, months and days
. In the prime of life the fatal disease cOnSump-
qon, seized this Strong young man AMI in few
snort months carried him away He went down
through 1.-THE Valley of the shadow of death" fear
lug no evil leaning on Christ his Saviour. He
leaves his aged father and mother sister.
and three brothers, besides many relatives and
friends to mourn for him.
BALLEW.-Jan. 10th, Henry Martin Ballew, son
OF j. l.. and Mamie A. Ballew, of Mint Spring,
aged years, months and IL days.
Gods work was so soon completed and he has
entered upon his re ward. May Gods comforting
grace be sufficiently claimed for all needs by the
loved sorrowing ones
W. L. DOLLY, Pastor.
GROVE. In Staunton Jan 18th, of consumption,
Stuart A, Grove, aged 81 years
WHITMORE-At 10 o'clock last Monday morning.
the Oath instant near Hammond Chapel, about
miles South of Staunt0n Mrs. b. F. WhitmOre.
Her remains were inferred at ParnaSsus We'd
neSdaY.
COCHRAN.-Jan 22d, at Folly Farm, Augusta
county. Va. John Lynn Cochran, son of Col.
James and Elizabeth Brooke Cochran, in the
2fth year OF his age.
HOUNIHAN.-On Friday, Jan. 14th, at the resi-
dence of her brother Mr. John Hounhan, in this
city, Miss Margaret Hounihan, aged 46 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
NJ AEs REED.

Shut MrDDLEToN,-At the residence OF
Mr ~ gallpoell. Fauqmer county. Va, jan
nary 18Th, 1887 By Rev. Walter I'll. Robinson Mr..
William .. ohuInate, of Bealeton, Va. and Mrs.
Ida M. Middleton, OF W Washington, D. G..
GARNER-STRAW BRIDGE I'm Richmond, Dec.
q 1856 at the residence of the BRIDE by the Rev,
j. b. FunSten, rector of Christ Episcopal church
J. F. Gamer of Staunton. TO Mrs. Ida V. Straw
bridge, late of Lynchbafg. Va,
BOWERS-NELSON-A Sandy Hook, Jan. 18th,
Capt John e. Bowers. of the B & o Ry., to Miss
Jennie Nelson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
a VENERABLE HoRsm-Mr T r r

A VENERABLE HORSE. --Mr. J. b. Rol-
Ter, of Mt, Crawford. has had for twenty
two years a bay horse which is marked
~. s." and which was ten years old when
he got him from Confederate soldier in
1864. Though thirty-two years old, the
steed eats his regular rations and does
bis regular daily work ir team of four
horses,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
LOCAL.
Personal.


PRESIDENT j. A. Cochran, of the City
council. returned to the city last week,
hTom visit as far South AS South Caro-
lima.
a card from Maj. N. II. Hotchkiss.
dated st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 18th, says:
Here to-day; cold as blaZes."
Mr.. W. o. Thomas has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Last Friday night Rev. James Nelson,
D. d. of Staunton. participated in the
closing of series of three weeks meetings
at the Grace street Baptist church in
Richmond.
Mrs. Ell. D. Peck left On Tuesday last to
visit friends in Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
\ Miss Lillian Arthur left on Tuesday to
\end the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
kardson, in New York city.
kSue McCarey has returned from a
s visit 60 Roanoke city.
cton friends of Prof. Painter,
College. will be glad to
is recovering from his
pm blood poisoning, and
- me his duties in the
visiting her uncle,
ton.
Rev. r. K. Mosely
ing unanimously
designation which
has withdrawn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
Conn mSrscraE.
SrAuNTON Ian

STAUNToN, Jan. 81, 1887
Flour-Extra, S3.65@$ ;Super1ne $3.25@-;
Family 81 00as Wheat. S5a-; Corn. 1890; Oats,
32a33 Bacon, sale: Tea Black60@75; Tea Green,
5O@$100; Flax seed, 75@-; Plaster Ground 81 90
per ton; Lard, 611@7; Butter 20@22c: Eggs 16@1s;
Corn meal, 5O@- Salt. 81 so Pork, $3.50: Sugar 6
@9c: Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, 1890. Timothy
seed, $2.25@ ;Wcol (washed) 20@22c; Wool
(unwashed) 22c ;Clover Seed $4.0O@$4 so; Baled
Hay, $7oO@$9.00 Timothy, s9OO@$lOON; Glover,
s6.0O@sS,00; Rye 5LDG0. Sweet Potatoes, &c.,
Leather, sole, 20a25 Harness leather, 30a33;
Upper leather. 45a55.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28

L mad to comb back the hair from my forehead
ana omit the parting to conceal my badness Since
then Parker's Hair Balsam has made my hair as
tnlck and glossy as ever. Ladies whose hair IS
getting thin will find the Balsam just splendid
mary Swanson, Chicago. dec A-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-28
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
A positive cure for Diphtheria, Sore Throat and
Kindred diseases by the use OF Hltes ram Cure
Sold wholesale and retail by Dr.. N. Wayt Bro. ;
wholesale by w. H. Tyree, Stauaton Va.
Sold by all ruggists.
jan14-3m